Matthew Syed is the founder of a keynote speaking company and a prominent writer for The Times. He covers a wide range of topics, including sports, technology, politics, and social issues. With his thought-provoking articles, Matthew aims to challenge conventional thinking and spark meaningful discussions.
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Matthew Syed is primarily focused on opinion editorials covering a wide range of topics, with an emphasis on sports and culture & society. His articles often provide commentary and analysis rather than straight news reporting. If you have expertise in politics, education, sports, entertainment or technology that can contribute to thought-provoking discussions around societal issues or developments in these areas, he may be interested in hearing from you.
Given the nature of his coverage, pitches should offer insightful perspectives on current events and trends within the specified topics. Keep in mind that Matthew's geographic focus is not explicitly stated but as a writer based in the United Kingdom most of his references are likely to align with this region's context.
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Fans worried the golden age of men’s tennis was over. Then along came the 21-year-old Spanish superstar, whose Wimbledon defence begins this week. Oh, and he’s looking for a girlfriend
We need to start building and stop mindless borrowing. Yes, it will cost us all, but the alternative is terrifying
Lesson from strangely disjointed career of grand-slam champion is to take pride in those who achieve great feats rather than revel in cutting them down to size
Years of cheap money have enriched the asset-owning class, leaving the young with little to hope for
Forget kings and queens, generals and admirals — the UK’s true greatness is found in communities whose sense of duty and commitment adds backbone to a nation while also lifting its mood on the way to the Euro 2024 final
Serb is not the bane of men’s tennis, he is a generous and gracious man who has risen from adversity. Audiences at SW19 and beyond need to start appreciating a true colossus
Don’t waste your energy worrying about a few thugs and trolls. Most of the country is united in admiration
The 21-year-old Spaniard has the weapons to overwhelm his adversaries for years, though achieving the longevity needed to surpass feats of Novak Djokovic may not come so easily
Ni Xialian, the oldest player to win a table tennis match at the Games, remains a sublime competitor who can teach us all about love, life and happiness
One danger of trying to outlaw ‘fake news’ is that mistaken views have a habit of turning out to be true
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